About Boyoon Choi
Ms. Choi focuses her practice in corporate law and finance. She has participated in advising and structuring acquisition of companies and assets in various
industries including, renewable energy assets, real estate, automobile, hospitality, heavy industries, lumber, and financial. She has extensive experience in
financial and investment transactions, working with both domestic and foreign financial entities, conducting transactional due diligence for project financing.
Ms. Choi assists clients with all phases of the transaction lifecycle, ranging from strategic planning and structuring and negotiating complex contract
arrangements, including advising on service performance, licensing and pricing strategies, and entities formation. She also focuses in inbound and outMore...
industries including, renewable energy assets, real estate, automobile, hospitality, heavy industries, lumber, and financial. She has extensive experience in
financial and investment transactions, working with both domestic and foreign financial entities, conducting transactional due diligence for project financing.
Ms. Choi assists clients with all phases of the transaction lifecycle, ranging from strategic planning and structuring and negotiating complex contract
arrangements, including advising on service performance, licensing and pricing strategies, and entities formation. She also focuses in inbound and outMore...
Boyoon Choi's Recent Answers
Aug 17, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
Washington
Boyoon ChoiLegal Guard Lawyer
Principal at Choi Capital Law PLLCLegal Guard LawyerIt is a requirement you needed to have executed by the owner of the home prior to starting the work, if the work exceeded $1000 in value for residentials.
Your lien may not be accepted and even if it does get accepted by the county, the homeowners will have a defense to reject the lien basesd on your failure to
get the disclosure signed. Also keep in mind, L&I penalty may apply.
Your lien may not be accepted and even if it does get accepted by the county, the homeowners will have a defense to reject the lien basesd on your failure to
get the disclosure signed. Also keep in mind, L&I penalty may apply.
Aug 11, 2022
Aug 11, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonBoyoon ChoiLegal Guard Lawyer
Principal at Choi Capital Law PLLCLegal Guard LawyerHi there, 1. Why do you believe you are not entitled to file a lien against the homeowner? You do not neccessarily need a contract to file a lien. However,
you do need to file the lien within 90 days from stopping the work on site. I recommend that you gather all relevant evidence regarding the work you
performed (time log, material purchase receipts etc.) so you can prove your work. It sounds like the customer may claim that that the work was nSee More...
you do need to file the lien within 90 days from stopping the work on site. I recommend that you gather all relevant evidence regarding the work you
performed (time log, material purchase receipts etc.) so you can prove your work. It sounds like the customer may claim that that the work was nSee More...
Aug 25, 2022
Aug 25, 2022
From Richard Wood
WashingtonBoyoon ChoiLegal Guard Lawyer
Principal at Choi Capital Law PLLCLegal Guard LawyerYes, that is a good idea. However, the lien waiver is usually executed between your general contractor and his subcontractors, unless you are hiring the
subcontractors directly. Therefore, you can ask your general contractor to make sure all subcontractors he/she hire provide a lien waiver.
subcontractors directly. Therefore, you can ask your general contractor to make sure all subcontractors he/she hire provide a lien waiver.
Sep 8, 2022
Sep 8, 2022
From Marin Caba
WashingtonBoyoon ChoiLegal Guard Lawyer
Principal at Choi Capital Law PLLCLegal Guard LawyerYes, you can send the notice of intent to place a lien to both homeowners and the HOA.
Details
Location
Seattle, Washington
Years of Experience
13
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Washington
Languages
English
Korean